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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1916)
THE SEMIAVEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. N THIS TALE 1 JACK LON DON'S SEA EX PERIENCE IS ISED WITH ALL thSqweroj SYNOPSIS. 11 Humphrey Van Weyden, critic and dilet tante. Is thrown Into the water by the pinking of n ferryboat. On coming to nls sensed he (Inns himself aboard the (callns schooner Ghost, Captain Wolf .arson, bound to Jnpan waters. The cap tain refuses to put Humphrey ashore and makes Mm cabin hoy "for the coot of hln ouI." He bcclns to learn potato pcellnr and dish washing under the cockney cook. MufrrldRo. Hump's quarters are changed aft. MUKrlilfre steals his money and chases him when accused of It. Later he listens to Wolf give his Idea of life 'like yeast, a ferment ... the big eat the Utile t. ." Cooky Is Jealous of Hump and hazes ilm. Wolf hazes a seaman and makes It he bsslj for another philosophic discus sion with Hump. Wolf entertains Mu- Kings in his cabin, wins from him at cards a money he stole from Hump, and then te Is Hump It Is his. Wolf's, by right of might Cooky and Hump whet knives at each other. Hump's Intimacy with Wolf Increases, and Wolf sketches the story of his life to Hump. Wolf discusses the Bible, and Omar with Hump and Illus trates the Instinctive love of life by chok Ing Hump nearly to death. A carnival of prufj-llty breaks loose In the ship and Wolf proves himself the master brute. Wolf Is knockod overboard nt night, romes back aboard by the logllne and wins clear In a fight In the forecastle. Hump dresses Wolf's wounds and, despite his protest. Is made mato on the hell-shlp. Mr, Van Veyden tries to learn his duties f" .m.1? Vo,f hazes the men who tried to kill him. CHAPTER XIV Continued. I had chorlshed a hopo that his vic tims would find an opportunity to cflcnpo whllo filling our water barrels, htit wolf Larsen had selected his spot well. Tho Ghost lay half boyond the surf lino of a lonely beach. Here debouched a deep gorge, with precipi tous, volcanic walls which no man could scale. And hero, under his di rect supervision for ho went ashore himself Loach and Johnson filled the email caska and rolled them down to the beach. They had no chance to tnfcko a break for liberty in ono of tho lioats. Late that afternoon wo hovo up an chor and got away. Nothing was bo foro us but tho threo or four months liuntlng on tho sealing grounds. The outlook was black Indeed, and I went nbout my work with a heavy heart )An almost funorcal gloom seemed to havo descended upon the Ghost. Wolf XJtrsen had taken to his bunk with ono of his strange, splitting head- itches. Johnson I found lying full length on tho forecastle hoad, staring nt tho troubled churn of the forefoot, and I remembered with horror tho nuggestlon Wolf Larsen had mado. It Beemed llkoly to bear fruit. 1 tried 'to break In on tho man's morbid thoughts by calling him away, but ho untied sadly at mo and refused to oboy. Leach approachod mo as I roturnod aft "I want to ask a favor, Mr. Van Woyden," ho said. "If It's yer luok to over mako 'Frisco onco more, will you hunt up Matt McCarthy? Ho's tny old man. Ho llvos on tho hill, back of tho Mayfair bakery, runnln' R cobbler's shop that everybody knows, and you'll havo no trouble Toll him I lived to be sorry for the troublo I brought him and tho things I dono, and and Just toll him 'God bless him for mo." I noddod my head, but said, "We'll all win back to San PranclBco, Leach, and you'll bo with me when I go to boo Matt McCarthy." "I'd llko to bellevo you," ho an swered, shaking my hand, "but I can't. Wolf Larson'!! do for me. I Jcnow It; and all I can hopo Is he'll do it quick." And as ho loft me I was aware of the same desire at my heart. Since ir. was io do done, lot It be dono with dispatch. It was a cheap and sordid thing aftor all, this llfo, and tho eooner ovor tho bettor. Over and dono with I I, too, leanod upon the rail and gaiod longingly into tho sea, with tho cortalnty that sooner or Jater I should bo sinking down, down, through tho cool, groon dopths of Its 4DMV!0n. CHAPTER XV. Strange to say, in spito of tho con eral foreboding, nothing of especial momont happened on tho Ghost. Wo ran on to tho north and west till we raised the coast of Japan and nicked tip with tho groat soal herd. Coming rrom no man know whoro In tho llllm itable Pacific, It was traveling north on Us annual migration to tho rook eries of Dorlng sea. And north wo travolod with it, ravaging and destroy j Sng, flinging the naked carcasses to the shark and salting down tho skins do that thoy might later adorn the (air shoulders of the women of tue cities. I saw more of Wolf Larsen than aver whon we had gained tho grounds For when tho woathor was fair and re woro In the midst of tho herd, all bands were away in tho boats, and left on board were only he and I and Thomas Mugrldge, who did not count, St was our duty to Ball the Ghost well to loeward of the last loe boat, so that all the boats should have fair wind to run for us in case of squalls rtr threatening weather. It Is no slight matter for two men particularly when a stiff wind' has sprung up, to handle & vessel like th Ghost steering, keeping lookout for the boats and setting or taking sail o it devolved upon me to learn and -HIS-VIRILEJBEN r 5v -fSlKW learn quickly. Steering I picked up easily, but running aloft to tho cross trees and swinging my wholo weight by my arms whon I left tho ratlines und climbed still higher, was mora difficult. This, too, I learned, and quickly, for I foil somehow a" wild de sire to vindlcato myself In Wolf Lar sen's oyos, to provo my right to llvo In ways other than of the mind. Nay, the tlmo camo when I took joy In tho run of the masthead and In tho cling ing by my legs at that precarious height whllo I swept tho sea with glasses in soarch of tho boats. I remember ono beautiful day, whon the boats left early and tho reports of tho hunters' guns grow dim and dis tant and died away as thoy scattered far and wldo over tho sea. Thero was Just tho faintest wind from the westward; but it breathed its last by tho tlmo wo managed to get to loo ward of tho last leo boat Ono by ono I was at tho masthoad and saw the six boats disappeared over tho bulgo of tho oarth as they followed tho seal Into tho west. We lay, scarce ly rolling on tho placid sea, unablo to follow. Wolf Larson was apprehen sive. Tho baromotor was down, and tho sky to tho cast did not pleaso him. He studlod it with unceasing vigilance "If she cornea out of there," he Bald, "hard and snappy, putting us to wind ward of tho boats it's llkoly thero'll be empty bunks In steerage and fo'c'Blo." Dy olovon o'clock the sea had bo como glass. Slowly tho wholo east ern sky was filled with clouds that overtowered us liko some black slorra of tho Infernal regions. And still we rocitod gently, and thero was no wind. Wo ate dinner, a hurried and anx ious meal for mo with olghtoen men abroad on the sea and boyond tho bulgo of tho earth and with .that heaven-rolling mountain rango of clouds He Laughed Aloud Mockingly and De fiantly at the Advancing Storm. moving slowly down upon us. Wolf Larson did not soem affected, how ever, though I noticed, when wo ro turnod to the dock, a slight twitching of tho nostrils, a perceptiblo quickness of movement Once, and unwitting that he did so or that I saw, he laughod aloud, mockingly and doflant ly, at the advancing storm. I soo him yet, standing thero Akc a pygmy out of tho "Arabian Nights" boforo tho hugo front of Bomo malignant genlo. Ho was daring dostiny, and he was un afraid. Tho whispers of wind bocamo puffs, tho sallu filled, tho Ghost moved. Wolf Larson put the wheel hard up, to port, and wo bogau to pay off. Tho wind wub now dead astern, mutter ing and pufllnc stronger and strongor, and my head-sails were pounding lus tily. My hands woro full with tho fly- lug-Jib, Jib, and staysail; and by tho tlmo this part of my task was accom plished tho Ghost waB leaping Into tho BouthwoBt, tho wind on her quarter and all her shoots to Btarboard. With out pausing for breath, though my heart was boating llko a trip-hammer from my exertions, I sprang to tho topsails, and boforo tho wind had bo como too strong wo had them fairly sot and were colling down. Then I went aft for orders. Wolf Larson nodded approval and relinquished tho wheel to mo. Tho wind was strengthening steadily and tho Boa rising. For an hour I stoorod, each moment becoming moro difficult. I had not tho exporlcnco to steer at tho gait we woro going on a quarter ing course " Now take a run up with the glassos and raiso Bomo of tho boats. Wo've mado at least ton knots, and wo're go ing twelve or thirteen now. The old girl knows how to walk." I contented myself with tho foro croBBtrooB, some soventy feet above tho dock. As I searched tho vacant stretoh of water beforo mo, I compro bonded thoroughly tho noeji far haste If wo were to recover any ot our men, Indeed, as I gazod at tho heavy sea through which wo woro running, I doubted that thoro was a boat afloat. It did not soom possible that such frail craft could survive such stress of wind and water. For an hour I saw nothing but tho naked, dcsolato sea. And thon, whoro a vagrant shaft of sunlight struck tho ocean and turned Its surfaco to wrath ful silver, I caught a small black speck thruBt skyward for an Instant and swnllowcd up. I waited patlontly. Again tho tiny point of black projected Itself through tho wrathful blazo a cou ple of points oft our port-bow. I did not attempt to shout, but communi cated the nowB to Wolf Larsen by wav ing my arm. Ho changed tho course, and I signaled nulrmatlon when the speck showed dead ahead. It grew larger, and so swiftly that for the first time I fully appreciated tho speod of our flight. Wolf Larson motioned for mo to como down, and when I stood bosldo him nt tho whool gavo mo Instructions for heaving to. "Expect all hell to break loose," he cautioned mo, "but don't mind it. Yours Is to do your own work and to have Cooky stand by tho foro-shcot." Tho boat was now very closo, nnd I could mako out plainly thnt It was lying head to wind and sea and drag ging on its mast and sail, which had boon thrown overboard and mado to servo as a sea-anchor. Tho threo men woro bailing. Each rolling mountain whelmed them from view. Then, and with black suddenness, tho boat would shoot clear through tho foaming crest, bow pointed to tho sky, and tho wholo length of her bottom Bhowlng, wet and dark, till sho seemed on ond. The Ghost suddenly changed her course, keoplng away. Wolf Larson was preparing to heave to. I felt an abrupt easing" of the schooner, a loss for the moment of all strain and pres sure, coupled with a swift accelera tion of speed. Sho was rushing around on her heel into the wind. As tho Ghost wallowed for an In stant, broadside on and rolling straight over and far into tho wind, I beheld a huge sea rise far above my head. It descended, pandemonium broko loose, everything happened at once. I was struck a crushing, Btunnlng blow, no where in particular and yet every where. My hold had been broken loose, I was under water, and the thought passed through my mind that this was the terrible thing of which I had heard, the being swept In the trough of the sea. I brought up vio lently against what I took to be the rail, breathed, and breathed tho sweet air again. As I scrambled out on all tours t passed over the body of Thomas Mugrldge, who lay in a groan ing heap. There was no time to in- vostigato. I muBt get the Jib backed over. On all sides there was a rending and crasning or wood and steel and can vas. Tho Ghost was being wrenched and torn to fragments. The foresail and foretopsall wore thundering Into ribbons, tho heavy boom threshing anu Bpuntering from rail to rail. The air waB thick with flying wreckage ropes and stays wero hissing and coll ing llko snakes, and down through It all crashed the gaff of the foresail Tho spar could not have missed me by many Inches, whllo It spurred me to action. Perhaps tho situation was not hopeless. I romemborod Wolf Larson's caution, Ho had oxpectod all hell to break looso, and here it was. And whero was ho? I caught sight ot him tolling at tho main shoot heaving it in and flat with his tremen dous muscles, tho stern of tho schoon or lifted high In the air and his body outlined against a whito surgo of sea swooping past All this, and moro a wholo world of chaos and wreck in possibly flttoon seconds I had Boon and hoard and grasped. I did not stop to boo what had be como of tho small boat, but sprang to tho Jib-shoot Tho Jib itsolt was bo- ginning to slap, partially filling and emptying with sharp reports; but with a turn ot tho sheet nnd tho ap plication of my wholo strength each time It slapped, I slowly backod It This I know: I did my best. I pulled till I burst opou the ends of all my fingers; and whllo I pulled, tho Hying Jib and staysail split tholr cloths apart and thundered Into uothlngnosB. Still I pulled, holding what I gained each time with a doublo turn until the noxt slap gavo mo moro. Thon tho sheet gavo with groator case, and Wolf Larson was beside me, heaving In alono whllo I was buslod taking up tho slack. "Mako fasti" he shouted. "And como onl" Ab I followed him I notod that In splto of rack and rutu a rough ordor obtained. Tho Ghost was hovo to. Sho was still In working ordor, and sho was still working. Though the rest of hor sails wero gono, tho Jib, backed to wjndward, and tho mainsail hauled down flat, woro themselves holding, and holding hor bow to the furious sea as woll. 1 looked for the boat, and, while Wolf Larsen cleared tho boat tackles, saw It lift to leeward on a big sea and not a score ot feet away. And, so nicely had bo made his calculation, npHE STORY OF 1 A MAN WHO ON HIS OWN .ITTLE WORLD ABOARD. WAS A LAW tUNTO-HIMSELK wo drifted fairly down upon it. so that nothing remained to do but hook tho tackles to cither end and hoist It aboard. I noticed blood spouting from Kerfoot's left hand. In some way the third finger had been crushed to a pulp, nut ho gavo no sign of pain, and with his single right hand helped us lash tho boat In Its placo. Then wo raced, and wildly, across tho -wild sea, tho whllo I hung like a fly in tho crosatrecs and searched for the other boats. In half an hour I sighted the second one, swamped and bottom up, to which were desperately clinging Jock Horner, fat Louis and Johnson. This tlmo I remained aloft, and Wolf Larsen succeeded ki heav ing to without being swept. As beforo, wo drifted down upon it. Tackles wero made fast and lines flung to the men, who scrambled aboard like mon keys. As before,, the Ghost swung out ot the trough, lifting her deck again out of the sea, and dashed boforo the howling blast It was now half-past five, and half an hour later, when the last ot tho day lost Itself in a dim and furious twilight, I sighted a third boat. It was bottom up, and there was no sign of Its crow. Wolf Larson re peated his maneuver, holding off and thon rounding up to windward and drifting down upon it. Dut this time ho missed by forty feet, tho boat pass ing astern. "Number four boat!" Oofty-Oofty cried, his koen eyes reading Its num ber In the one second when it lifted clear of the foam and upsldo down. It was Henderson's boat, and with him had beon lost Holyoak and Wil liams, another of tho deep-water crowd. Lost they Indubitably were; but tho boat remained, and Wolf Lar sen made one mora reckless effort to recover It. And when ho put the wheel hard over nnd the Ghost's bow swung off. was once more buried beneath the pounding seas and clinging tor life to tho pinrall at the foot ot tho fore mast. When the Ghost finally emerged Kelly who had come forward at the last moment, was missing. This time, having missed tho boat and not being in the same position as in the previous instances, Wolf Lar sen was compelled to resort to a dif ferent maneuver. Running off before the wind with everything to starboard, he came about and returned close hauled on the port tack. Though we were continually half-burled, there was no trough In which to be swept, and we drifted squarely down upon the upturned boat, badly smashing It as it was heaved inboard. (TO BE CONTINUED.) PECULIAR SPECIMEN OF WASP In-'-ect That Is Becoming More Com rnon In England Not Pretty Thing to Look At The other day a fearsome insect made its appearance in the window of a local chemist's shop, relates the London Chronicle. The chemist, plac ing a little chloroform wad near tho invader, soon reduced it to a coma tose condition. In color and shape It was much like a giant hornet, with a very long sting. It was a specimen of the giant-tailed wasp (Slrex glgans). which Is getting much more common than it was some years ago. Tho larva is a wood-feeder, and is sup posed to havo been introduced to Great Britain in foreign timber. The perfect Insect Is about two Inches In length, has four membra nous wings, and long, yellow antennae. The body is blueblack, with yellow Btrlpes, and the long boring apparatus used by the Insect for piercing a bole Into the timber in which to deposit Its eggs has, to the uninitiated, the ap pearance ot a terrible sting. When batched, tho grub bores Its way Into tho Interior ot the timber, where It enjoys Itself for thr.e years, or oven longer. Luck In Wall Street. Tho caso ot the former Wall street messenger boy who has Just paid $72, 000 tor a stock exchange Beat out ot his winnings in "war stocks" will long serve to point a moral and udorn a talo ot tho magic possibilities ot Btock speculation. As against this concrete example of successful get-rlch-quck ilnnnco, all the hard-luck 'ox perlencos of tho less fortunate and all tho warnings about the snares and pitfalls ot stock gambling will bo as nothing. Thoro was the unlucky case a fow months ago of tho bank teller whoso faith in war stock profits proved hit ruin. Dut that Is anothor story, and as opposed to it hero is tho more agreeable Instanco ot the youth who has made good, and at thirty-one from tho humblest of beginnings has reachod tho cherished role of all Btock brokers' clorks. Hut It Is to bo notod that ho made hla fortuno operating from the inside and not from tho outsldo. Large Sum for HolsU'n Bull, Oliver Gabana, tho "Holsteln king,' paid $25,000 for a bull at public auc tion sale. Ho has tho greatest col lection ot Holstelns la the world. His Own By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE AssltUnt Superintendent of Men, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago TEXT Having loved his own which wero In the world he loved, them unto' tho nd. John 13:1. With peculiar emphasis this text do scribes all Christians as "his own.' Believers nro the peculiar property of tho Lord Jesus Christ in at least threo ways. Thoy become his by gift from tho Fa ther. In speaking of them Christ do scribes them aa those "whom thou hast given mo.h They aro also his peculiar property by his own pun chase, for ht bought them with his precious blood on tho cross oi Calvary. They belong to him In tho third placo by their own surrender to him. These things are full of assur ance and of blessing to tho believer. The Father will never tako back tho gift ho has mado to tho Son, tho Son will never glvo up that which he has purchased at such awful cost, and that which is surrendered, ho will never allow to bo wrested from him. Christians are his own peculiar prop erty to have and to hold and to lovo unto tho end; or, as tho Revised Ver ilon has It, "to tho uttermost." As a child becomes the peculiar caro of a home so the bellovcr becomes tho peculiar care of tho Lord. All othei cares tako a secondary placo. It Is hla caro to guard his property. It Bometimes seems ns though tho Lord dealt with his own in a hard way. This Is because the Christian, liko tho child, does not understand tho "why" of many things. Many of tho seemingly hard things that como to the Chris tian may bo but tho guarding of tho Lord's property from dangers unseen but to his eye. Again, It la tho pe culiar care of tho Lord to guldo his own people. Ho knows what lies along each pathway and when ho seems to closo a path which looks attractive to ono of his own, that ono can rest assured it is becauso he sees danger there or elso ho sees more blessing along some other road. Tho unknown and untried of the Lord's choosing are tho ones whero richest blessing lies, and happy tho Christian who al lows him to guide the footsteps. Onco moro it is his own peculiar care to provide for his own. Many aro the ways ho has for providing for them. Sometimes by natural, sometimes by unnatural ways, as in tho case of Eli jah at the brook. Tho ravens wero called to bring meat to the prophet, and they were sent to feed Elijah Just where tho Lord told him to-be. Had ho been elsewhere he might have missed what the Lord had for him. So tho Christian often misses much that the Lord has for him by being out of tho Lord's place. See to it that you aro in God's place for you and he will see to it, though he must work a miracle, that every need of yours will be supplied. His Own Peculiar Love. The peculiar lovo of the Lord for his own covers all their shortcomings and their peculiarities. The Lord gra ciously warned Simon Peter of his coming tlmo of denial, but Peter boast ingly Bald ho would lay down his llfo beforo ho would leave him oven. "When, therefore, Peter so miserably failed It might seem that tho Lord's love would grow a bit cool. But in splto of the fnlluro thero was no les sening of love, thoro was no cooling of the affection. It waB his lovo that was In tho look that brought Peter to his repentance. Let no Christian who may havo failed his Lord think that tho lovo of Christ has cooled or been diminished. Ho loves with an everlasting lovo that many waters can not quench. Return unto him and it will bo found that having loved his own ho loves them unto tho end In aplto of any failures. Again somo nro kept away from him becauso they seem to bo so backward in learning of him. But ho loves in splto of tho backwardness of his disciples. Think of Philip nftor threo years of com panionship not being nblo to discern who ho was, but had to bo told, In answer to his Inquiry for tho Father, "ho that hath seen mo hath seon tho Father." Ho knows so woll tho make up of tho bellovcr that no slowness to understand can nurprlso him, much leaa mako his love grow cold. Ho loves his own with a peculiar lovo that nothing car. cool or turn aaldo from Us object. His own peculiar prorty, which Is his own peculiar care, is tho object of his own peculiar lovo. Even tho unbelief of his own Is not Bufllclcnt to cool tha warmth or les son tho dopth of hla Jvro. Poor Thomas, tho wvubtlng ono, was never loved any mo-o truly or moro dooply than In tho midst of his refusal to bollovo In tho resurrection until ho had thruBt his hand Into tho wound prints. Thoro is nothing that can brine to an ond tho lovo ot tho Lord for his own, for having loved his own ho loves them unto tho end; or, as tho Re vised Version putB It. "Ho loves them By assisting nutrition, increases the circulation, invigorates the system, removes the waste mat ter and brightens you up. systemic catarrh, inflam mation of mucous mem- brano lining the stomach, bowels, bronobia and hoad tones up tbe whole system.. Aids you to proved Coughs ad Colds. Now BoM In Tablet form It Deatred. CATARRH is STAGNATION J Large New Industry Projected. Some capitalists of tho United States aro projecting a hog ranch nnd packing houso of 20,000 acres of land in Pinar del Rio province, Cuba, about Blxty miles from Havana. It Is easier to thwart a villain on tho stage than in roil llfo. Many a bluffer has a wfe that he is unable to bluff. KEEP YOUNG As well be young at 70 fiB old at 50. Many olderly pooplo Buffer lamo, bent, aching backs, and distress ing urinary disorders, when a littlo help for tho kidneys would fix it all up. Don't wait for gravel, or Drlght's disease. Uso Doan's Kid ney Pills. Thoy havo helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousands. A Nebraska Case Mrs. Ella J. Whlt more, David City. Neb., says: "Kidney complaint clung to mo for a Ion? time and got so bad that I couldn't got much rest. My back was extre mely painful and tho kidney se cretions were unnat u r a 1 , After using Doan's Kidney Pills "Svtrv Pittur TtUtn Story" n, short tlmo, I was benefited in every way. I hope that other kidney suffer ers will profit by my experience." Cat Doan's at Any Store, SOe a Box doan's vrv FOSTER-MILB URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Cure CAR ILK 5 LITTLE I tiri?n mi i r 1.1V en riLLu never fail. Purely vegeta- Die act surely but gently on tne uver. Stop after dinner dis tresscure y InHiiTActlnn " improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature BUCK I ISES SURELY PREVENTS Cutter! alitklia Pllla. Imh. rtrad. Jrub, reUabfoi preferred by VctUra ilonkmen. imicaui thev LEG protMt whtrf titer vaccinal till. Writ for booklut and testimonial. 10-dOM pkoi. Blatklig Pills $1.00 SO-deu pko. BlaeUtf Pills 4.0S III anv lnlArtar. hut fhlttftr'a hnt Th auperlarltT ot Cutter product la dua to oitr li rear of tpeclallzlnt In vasclne and acrutna only. Intltt on Cutter'. If unobtainable order direct. Th Cuttar Laboratory. Birktlty, Cal., or CMeajo. ill. . 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